2
2.0
Aug 20, 2023
08/23
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BBCNEWS
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spain are in possession, spain are on the attack, spain are dominating. spain look at the moment is to be taking that world cup trophy home. you can see those fans firmly parked in their seats, just a few minutes left of this final. the weather has been glorious there all day. england now have the ball, they have possession, they are not far from spain's penalty box. wishful thinking they are, hoping england can convert this chance. but there is still time. how are the fans are feeling in grimsby? pretty emotional. they are still dreaming. some of them still believe that football is coming home. there is still a few minutes left. plenty of fingernails will be bitten. plenty of very tense bases across england, spain, and around the world. as for the actual match itself, 75,784 people inside stadium australia to watch that final, a huge number of people have been watching the games they are throughout the last month. there have been many more watching on tv screens around the world. no difference right now. the last few minutes of this match. those england
spain are in possession, spain are on the attack, spain are dominating. spain look at the moment is to be taking that world cup trophy home. you can see those fans firmly parked in their seats, just a few minutes left of this final. the weather has been glorious there all day. england now have the ball, they have possession, they are not far from spain's penalty box. wishful thinking they are, hoping england can convert this chance. but there is still time. how are the fans are feeling in...
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43
Jul 26, 2020
07/20
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BBCNEWS
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charles hancock for us in spain. sean tipton is from abta — the uk travel trade association for tour operators and travel agents. thanks for being with us. this is a devastating blow to the travel industry, isn't it? yeah. spain is incredibly important to our members. it is by far the single most important destination we send customers too. any normal year, they would probably be over1 million british holiday—makers in spain. 0bviously because of what has been going on the numbers are a lot lower, but as soon as lockdown was removed and people were able to travel abroad, a lot of them thought the first thing they wanted to do was go to spain. we have had from people who are there now. the thing for us is this came out of the blue for us is this came out of the blue for us, as well. it will cause a lot of problems for travel companies who now have to contact customers who are due to travel out today or tomorrow because imminent departures, they need to be informed. it is all over the news but some people might not
charles hancock for us in spain. sean tipton is from abta — the uk travel trade association for tour operators and travel agents. thanks for being with us. this is a devastating blow to the travel industry, isn't it? yeah. spain is incredibly important to our members. it is by far the single most important destination we send customers too. any normal year, they would probably be over1 million british holiday—makers in spain. 0bviously because of what has been going on the numbers are a lot...
0
0.0
Mar 11, 2024
03/24
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PRESSTV
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sanchez has been supported by the king of spain felipe vi. king felipe is normally considered to be a conservative figure. however, he is called for a permanent cease fire in gaza and for maximum humanitarian access. in addition to supporting sanchez in his desire for spain to recognize a palestinian state. this is in star contrast to other major european powers. like germany and the united kingdom, which have not only provided diplomatic cover for israel, but have also been supplying the zinanis regime with weapons. one of the reasons for spain's or pro-palestinian stance is the lack of power of israel lobby groups in the country. most of spain's major pro israel organizations are only around three decades old. one such group, the federation of jewish communities in spain was only established in 1993 and it does not quite enjoy the same kind of public influence as its british counterpart, the board of deputies of british jews, which was established in the 1700s. nevertheless, the israel lobby in spain has been successful using law-fair tacti
sanchez has been supported by the king of spain felipe vi. king felipe is normally considered to be a conservative figure. however, he is called for a permanent cease fire in gaza and for maximum humanitarian access. in addition to supporting sanchez in his desire for spain to recognize a palestinian state. this is in star contrast to other major european powers. like germany and the united kingdom, which have not only provided diplomatic cover for israel, but have also been supplying the...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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BBCNEWS
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spain has _ implications for spain. yes, two things. spain has been - implications for spain. yes, two | things. spain has been receiving implications for spain. yes, two i things. spain has been receiving and will continue to receive a substantial amount of money under the recovery and resilience plan. this amounts to up to 160 billion euros _ this amounts to up to 160 billion euros a — this amounts to up to 160 billion euros. a huge amount for a country like spain — euros. a huge amount for a country like spain. so the idea is that money— like spain. so the idea is that money will continue to flow also in the future, — money will continue to flow also in the future, but this needs to be invested — the future, but this needs to be invested. this is particularly important in a country like spain where _ important in a country like spain where the — important in a country like spain where the deficit is quite large and that has— where the deficit is quite large and that has been continuing to grow. and it _ that has been continuing to grow. and it is _ that has be
spain has _ implications for spain. yes, two things. spain has been - implications for spain. yes, two | things. spain has been receiving implications for spain. yes, two i things. spain has been receiving and will continue to receive a substantial amount of money under the recovery and resilience plan. this amounts to up to 160 billion euros _ this amounts to up to 160 billion euros a — this amounts to up to 160 billion euros. a huge amount for a country like spain — euros. a huge amount...
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54
Oct 16, 2016
10/16
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CSPAN2
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eye 54
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why did these americans go to spain? be i think above all because -- i think above all because they, like millions of people around the world, felt that the greatest danger that the world faced then in the mid 1930s was rapidly-expanding fascism. the previous year, 1935, mussolini had set off to conquer ethiopia and had done so, hitler had movedded into the rhineland, violating the treaties that ended world war i and was making noises about expanding eastward, finding germany living room, as he called it, in the east. so it was clear that fascism was on the rise. one young american volunteer who survived the war, maury of new york, later said for us it was never franco, it was always hitler. another volunteer, katz, who was actually a 23-year-old who had just finished his training as a rabbi wrote to his mother from spain several months before he was killed there saying that if he hadn't come to spain, forever afterwards i would ask myself why didn't i wake up when the alarm clock rang. so here were these americans fight
why did these americans go to spain? be i think above all because -- i think above all because they, like millions of people around the world, felt that the greatest danger that the world faced then in the mid 1930s was rapidly-expanding fascism. the previous year, 1935, mussolini had set off to conquer ethiopia and had done so, hitler had movedded into the rhineland, violating the treaties that ended world war i and was making noises about expanding eastward, finding germany living room, as he...
9
9.0
Jan 29, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
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eye 9
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now, americans' european allies france and spain were there in paris and spain was absolutely knew. they had won a lot of this territory from britain during the war and spain also held louisiana and texas and florida so the entire western two-thirds or so of the continent was recognized by europeans as being part of the spanish empire as well as, of course, mexico and places to the south. place benjamin franklin would have to maneuver around this. so we can compare -- if we sort of think of this rather than benjamin franklin's audacious proposal that all of north america that britain has any claim to should be part of the united states. this is the sort of more reasonable why of the united states, that they get the eastern seaboard which had been the 13 colonies and pretty much everything else to the mississippi river except for the narrowest definition of what belongs to spain, posts that spain had won during the war and britain has already said they will return florida, the state of florida to spain at the end of the revolution. so that's what the united states more realistically
now, americans' european allies france and spain were there in paris and spain was absolutely knew. they had won a lot of this territory from britain during the war and spain also held louisiana and texas and florida so the entire western two-thirds or so of the continent was recognized by europeans as being part of the spanish empire as well as, of course, mexico and places to the south. place benjamin franklin would have to maneuver around this. so we can compare -- if we sort of think of...
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56
May 16, 2016
05/16
by
CSPAN
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eye 56
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they represented an older spain. they wanted the landowners and big industrialists would be dominant. there would be no democracy at all. no free press. military dictatorship. do away with elections. do away with any kind of land reform and hand education of the country back to the catholic church, because in the secularization process that had begun a few years before, they had begun to take education out of the hands of the church. the catholic church in spain was by far the most reactionary in europe. the spanish nationalists of the army officer rebels believed co-education was the conspiracy of the devil and men and women should be segregated in education and education for women under their rule of the church was education for women was very strong on selling religion and not much else. there were two diametrically opposed views on what kind of country they wanted spain to be. brian: i would like to show some video of francisco brekke. he won, as you pointed out. how long was he the head of spain? adam: he won th
they represented an older spain. they wanted the landowners and big industrialists would be dominant. there would be no democracy at all. no free press. military dictatorship. do away with elections. do away with any kind of land reform and hand education of the country back to the catholic church, because in the secularization process that had begun a few years before, they had begun to take education out of the hands of the church. the catholic church in spain was by far the most reactionary...
22
22
Jun 16, 2020
06/20
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 22
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the ramifications of this crisis for spain, the nation state. we have seen spain, the nation state. we have seen that it is impacted different parts of spain and the cattle lands appeared to have concluded that the coronavirus has yet again, in their view, showing the need for an independent cattle and state, there stated they would've handled the epidemic in a much more efficient way than the madrid national government did. do you feel that yet again, the integrated nature of the spanish nation has come under threat here? that is a very interesting comment but i would say that micro three, since 1981, free to run their health care. they have independent management of their health care system. it simply is not true. and that been running their health care system, ca pa ble to that been running their health care system, capable to purchase their products, capable to purchase their medicines, contact the personnel, organise their hospital and the best way possible and when they cannot do that, the spanish government, including the army, has been present to support them. in spain, we h
the ramifications of this crisis for spain, the nation state. we have seen spain, the nation state. we have seen that it is impacted different parts of spain and the cattle lands appeared to have concluded that the coronavirus has yet again, in their view, showing the need for an independent cattle and state, there stated they would've handled the epidemic in a much more efficient way than the madrid national government did. do you feel that yet again, the integrated nature of the spanish...
16
16
Jan 3, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
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eye 16
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france had drawn spain into the war and one of the things france had promised spain was that spain would win back gibraltar, a piece of land at the very southern tip of spain that it irritated spain to no end that the british had occupied in 1704. a key position to the entrance to the mediterranean. occupied interim by phoenicians, romans, visigoths, spain, and the british in 1704. in 1779 after spain joined the american revolutionary war against britain the spanish and historiansbegin what count as the 14th ever sees of gibraltar. -- seizure of gibraltar. seized gibraltar by land and by sea. a spanish fleet surrounded and blockaded the port three years, seven months, and 12 days. came in early september, 1782 during the negotiations ongoing in paris that have begun in july. the british destroyed what -- the spanish destroyed with the british and constructed and theed more than 1000 of spaniards besieging gibraltar. france needed a compensation package for spain because they would not get gibraltar back. proposal.rance's it is in between what the british are asking for and the spanish. t
france had drawn spain into the war and one of the things france had promised spain was that spain would win back gibraltar, a piece of land at the very southern tip of spain that it irritated spain to no end that the british had occupied in 1704. a key position to the entrance to the mediterranean. occupied interim by phoenicians, romans, visigoths, spain, and the british in 1704. in 1779 after spain joined the american revolutionary war against britain the spanish and historiansbegin what...
0
0.0
Mar 9, 2024
03/24
by
PRESSTV
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eye 0
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indicates that support for palestine is strong in spain. early last year, for example, the mayor of barcelona, ada colao, wrote to benjamin netanyahu to announce that the city was suspending relations with israel due to its systematic violation of palestinian human rights. even the european union foreign affairs chief joseph borell, who had a long career in spanish politics and who once volunteered on an israeli kibut recently criticized. israel's allies for continuing to supply the zionist regime with weapons. despite this broader support for palestine and spain, vela has been unique in the strength of her criticism of israel and has been at the forefront of highlighting the genocidal character of the zinist onslaught on razza. joining me in the studio as usual is our resident expert david miller, davidson academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow. at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch
indicates that support for palestine is strong in spain. early last year, for example, the mayor of barcelona, ada colao, wrote to benjamin netanyahu to announce that the city was suspending relations with israel due to its systematic violation of palestinian human rights. even the european union foreign affairs chief joseph borell, who had a long career in spanish politics and who once volunteered on an israeli kibut recently criticized. israel's allies for continuing to supply the zionist...
14
14
Jan 30, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
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eye 14
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spain would win back gibraltar. that is that piece of land at the very southern tip of spain, that it irritated spain to know and that the british had occupied in 1704. gibraltar had been contested, it's obviously a key position entrance to the mediterranean there between the atlantic and the mediterranean. it's been contested since antiquity. spin -- conditions, visigoths, romans, spain and the british in 1704. in 1779, after spain join the american revolution against britain, the spanish in the french began what is dorian's count as the 14th ever siege of gibraltar. they besieged dispassionate french, they besieged the british by land from spain and by sea. the spanish fleet surrounded and blockaded gibraltar for three years, seven months and 12 days. the final days of the siege of gibraltar came in early september 1782. during the negotiations that were ongoing in paris to begun in july. in a six-day battle, the british destroy the floating battery that the spanish had constructed, they drove back to spanish and
spain would win back gibraltar. that is that piece of land at the very southern tip of spain, that it irritated spain to know and that the british had occupied in 1704. gibraltar had been contested, it's obviously a key position entrance to the mediterranean there between the atlantic and the mediterranean. it's been contested since antiquity. spin -- conditions, visigoths, romans, spain and the british in 1704. in 1779, after spain join the american revolution against britain, the spanish in...
17
17
Nov 16, 2020
11/20
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 17
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whether it is hungary, poland, italy, slovenia, spain, we have this ina very slovenia, spain, we have this in a very open manner. mechanisms are therefore those who don't respect the rule of law and for those who don't respect, respect democracy and human rights, because at the end of the day, those are the values in which the european democracy is built. we have to end right there but foreign minister arancha gonzalez, i thank you very much forjoining me on hard talk. always a pleasure, stephen. hello. that was quite the weekend of weather, and to start the new week we find ourselves in between weather systems. so, actually, for a time there will be something drier and brighter. only for a time, another the weather system is coming in with more rain. here it is, that's the one that brought us the wet and windy weather over the weekend, but here is the next one. and in fact we'll start the day with a few outbreaks of rain from monday morning, for, particularly, parts of scotland and northern england. and that's going to fade away. it's a cooler start to the day than we've had recently
whether it is hungary, poland, italy, slovenia, spain, we have this ina very slovenia, spain, we have this in a very open manner. mechanisms are therefore those who don't respect the rule of law and for those who don't respect, respect democracy and human rights, because at the end of the day, those are the values in which the european democracy is built. we have to end right there but foreign minister arancha gonzalez, i thank you very much forjoining me on hard talk. always a pleasure,...
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13
Apr 19, 2020
04/20
by
ALJAZ
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eye 13
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spain along with italy france and other e.u. nations want to share the cost of the crisis through euro bonds that all you nations will have to pay off. but countries including germany in the netherlands opposed that plan saying it will be a burden on their taxpayers. in an article published by newspapers across europe prime minister sanchez warned that failing to respond with unwavering solidarity could push the european union to fall apart. so how will spain overcome the challenges ahead and will it succeed in its effort to unify the its response to the spanish foreign minister on chickens honest talks to al-jazeera. the spanish foreign minister i'm sure gonzales lie a thank you for talking to al-jazeera at plesch air. for mr gonzales let me start by asking you about the fact that spain has begun easing some of the coronavirus lockdown measures how many people are going back to work isn't it too soon to be doing so. so let me be very clear we haven't yet started deescalating the confinement measures that we to. the beginning of
spain along with italy france and other e.u. nations want to share the cost of the crisis through euro bonds that all you nations will have to pay off. but countries including germany in the netherlands opposed that plan saying it will be a burden on their taxpayers. in an article published by newspapers across europe prime minister sanchez warned that failing to respond with unwavering solidarity could push the european union to fall apart. so how will spain overcome the challenges ahead and...
6
6.0
Aug 20, 2023
08/23
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 6
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spain did deserve to win. and england — win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did _ win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve _ win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve to - win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve to win. i and england did deserve to win. girls. _ and england did deserve to win. girls. how— and england did deserve to win. girls, how are _ and england did deserve to win. girls, how are you _ and england did deserve to win. girls, how are you feeling i and england did deserve to win. girls, how are you feeling afteri girls, how are you feeling after that? i girls, how are you feeling after that? ., 4' girls, how are you feeling after that? ., ~ ., ,, ,, girls, how are you feeling after that? ., ~ ., ~ ., that? i do think that spain kind of time wasted _ that? i do think that spain kind of time wasted with _ that? i do think that spain kind of time wasted with the _ that? i do think that spain kind of time wasted with the injuries, i that? i do think that spain kind ofj time wa
spain did deserve to win. and england — win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did _ win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve _ win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve to - win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve to win. i and england did deserve to win. girls. _ and england did deserve to win. girls. how— and england did deserve to win. girls, how are _ and england did deserve to win. girls, how are you _ and england did...
15
15
Jul 26, 2020
07/20
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 15
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coming back from spain. however, that led to a lot of people thinking it now is the time we can finally book a summer holiday again, know that there was this list of travel exemptions, sorry, quarantine exemptions, and spain was an extreme the popular choice for many people. now the uk government has changed its position on that following this indication that there has been a surge in cases in spain and passengers who were only given a few hours' notice told us here as they flew out this morning they were very frustrated by the short notice change. when we originally booked it was about four months ago and it has been changed five times since. this is our fifth attempt at going out so pretty annoying. i had all the changes two hours ago. pretty annoying. i had all the changes two hours agolj pretty annoying. i had all the changes two hours ago. i got an update on my phone from easyjet last night andl update on my phone from easyjet last night and i was a bit worried because i thought flight had been cancelle
coming back from spain. however, that led to a lot of people thinking it now is the time we can finally book a summer holiday again, know that there was this list of travel exemptions, sorry, quarantine exemptions, and spain was an extreme the popular choice for many people. now the uk government has changed its position on that following this indication that there has been a surge in cases in spain and passengers who were only given a few hours' notice told us here as they flew out this...
1
1.0
Mar 26, 2023
03/23
by
RUSSIA24
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he opposed the liberals who sell spain to greater spain he believed the possibility of recovery spain the great and franco was the winner. the heyday of the medieval spanish empire came in the sixteenth century , it was at this time that spain became the first and most powerful colonial empire of the world , its possession stretched half of north and south america, endless streams of gold, plundered by the conquistadors in a new light. they settled in the pockets of the spanish nobility and for decades created the illusion of prosperity. the spanish monarchy, confident in its invincible power, actually abandoned any economic and social reforms resulted by the end of the 19th century. spain turned into a backward agricultural outskirts of europe, which was torn apart by political national and religious. in 1898, as a result of the spanish american war against the united states, madrid lost the remnants of overseas possessions in a new light. the only major colony still controlled by the spanish crown was african spain in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. it was a completely uniqu
he opposed the liberals who sell spain to greater spain he believed the possibility of recovery spain the great and franco was the winner. the heyday of the medieval spanish empire came in the sixteenth century , it was at this time that spain became the first and most powerful colonial empire of the world , its possession stretched half of north and south america, endless streams of gold, plundered by the conquistadors in a new light. they settled in the pockets of the spanish nobility and for...
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27
Oct 16, 2017
10/17
by
CSPAN2
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eye 27
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we have 80 million people visiting spain, coming to spain, living in spain, outside of it, so, i mean, it's a wonderful country, open country, and the least-- and the least country that could be accused of autocratic that the government is, this is the truth. that's why we are where we are, this is why we are real hard workers and we are very, very sacrificed people because we have to get out from this crisis. which was not produced by-- not produced by ourselves. we have to get out of this with the sacrifice of the whole spanish people. and this crisis it is a little bit in the-- what is happening in catalonia, right. but all of us, all the people in spain, all the institutions in spain, we have done a tremendous effort to get out from the crisis, the economic crisis, which was hitting spain, as i said that before, the whole europe, a very important part of the vote to something that was really to everybody. and come back to the conversation of the president of this country, the president of the spanish government-- >> and you talked about the constitution of 1978. h-which obviously
we have 80 million people visiting spain, coming to spain, living in spain, outside of it, so, i mean, it's a wonderful country, open country, and the least-- and the least country that could be accused of autocratic that the government is, this is the truth. that's why we are where we are, this is why we are real hard workers and we are very, very sacrificed people because we have to get out from this crisis. which was not produced by-- not produced by ourselves. we have to get out of this...
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spain has as we said before about. nine nine hundred billion in foreign debt about half of that is held by germany and france maybe banks and funds and investors so you could see france and germany they don't want spain to default because of course leaving the euro is seen only most of defaulting i mean because if you leave the euro the fording that. you have to you can repeat so if spain leave the euro spain has to default and that we hurt german and french banks and they don't want that so the the situation is very easy to understand it's like if i am a bank or you or me money you cannot pay well i want you to do whatever you you can to pay me and i don't want it will stop eating you take your children out of school do whatever but take me back you have. dozens of examples of even recent history in the last twenty years it has been thirteen countries when many more maybe of these thirteen that have devalued because they had. problems with competing and overvalued currencies and the the result forced to. what in some
spain has as we said before about. nine nine hundred billion in foreign debt about half of that is held by germany and france maybe banks and funds and investors so you could see france and germany they don't want spain to default because of course leaving the euro is seen only most of defaulting i mean because if you leave the euro the fording that. you have to you can repeat so if spain leave the euro spain has to default and that we hurt german and french banks and they don't want that so...
134
134
Mar 31, 2016
03/16
by
KCSM
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eye 134
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when he enlisted to fight in spain, he went to spain with a school friend of his from wisconsin. his friend was a physics instructor at the university of wisconsin and he was killed, one of the last americans killed in spain in the late summer of 1938 and he was buried there. his grave is the only known the grave of an international volunteer in spain that survived destruction under franco and his nationalists during the long franco's rule. it was hidden by spanish villagers. it was capped,d tended, flowers put there, carefully hidden for decades afterwards. clarence kaelin went back several times in later years to visit his friend's grave and asked that when he died that he be buried next to it. today, you can find these two gravestones side-by-side. amy: when clarence talked about john, he wept. adam hochschild is our guest. his book is "spain in our hearts: americans in the spanish civil war." when we come back from break, we will ask can about the ceo of texico. what did texico have to do with the rise of fascism? stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: woodie guthrie. again, mo
when he enlisted to fight in spain, he went to spain with a school friend of his from wisconsin. his friend was a physics instructor at the university of wisconsin and he was killed, one of the last americans killed in spain in the late summer of 1938 and he was buried there. his grave is the only known the grave of an international volunteer in spain that survived destruction under franco and his nationalists during the long franco's rule. it was hidden by spanish villagers. it was capped,d...
6
6.0
Feb 20, 2021
02/21
by
ALJAZ
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eye 6
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will spain follow the u.s. is lead and recognize the western sahara as broccoli territory well let me 1st tell you that we have extremely cordial relations with iraq or it's not just the neighbor it's our partner it's a friend we share enormously with morocco in economic terms in social terms in cultural terms we've got a very solid. moroccan population that is living in spain we've got many spaniards living in morocco and we take this relationship seriously now on western sahara spanish position has not changed we need a solution that is agreed by all sides and we need to find that solution within the united nations this process has been rather dormant that we we have not had an envoy which is what we need as secretary general for the western sahara we need what we hope that one can be found sooner rather than later and that the negotiations and the dialogue on the western sahara can resume with the u.k. the you've got to rely even more on the mediterranean as one of your key trading partners and key resources
will spain follow the u.s. is lead and recognize the western sahara as broccoli territory well let me 1st tell you that we have extremely cordial relations with iraq or it's not just the neighbor it's our partner it's a friend we share enormously with morocco in economic terms in social terms in cultural terms we've got a very solid. moroccan population that is living in spain we've got many spaniards living in morocco and we take this relationship seriously now on western sahara spanish...
42
42
Sep 27, 2017
09/17
by
CSPAN
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eye 42
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for a united spain. i speak as the president of the united states, as someone who has great respect for your forident and great respect your country. i think the people of catalonia would stay with spain. i think it would be foolish not to. when you talk about staying with the great, beautiful, and very historic country. [speakingrajoy: spanish] budget in parliament, we needed support. do not have problems -- [indiscernible] i do not think we will have problems approving it, but we are looking for a majority. i am not thinking at all of about the elections as a result. president trump: mr. president, thank you very much. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> if you missed any of that press conference, you can find it on our website. just type in white house in the search bar. attorney general jeff sessions defended some of president trum
for a united spain. i speak as the president of the united states, as someone who has great respect for your forident and great respect your country. i think the people of catalonia would stay with spain. i think it would be foolish not to. when you talk about staying with the great, beautiful, and very historic country. [speakingrajoy: spanish] budget in parliament, we needed support. do not have problems -- [indiscernible] i do not think we will have problems approving it, but we are looking...
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Aug 20, 2023
08/23
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BBCNEWS
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spain 1-0 thank you. it is half—time. spain 1—0 up. just on the stroke of half—time spain hit the outside of the post. live now to our reporter phil connell. here in northumberland many people have decided to watch the systolic game on a big screen. ponteland leisure centre. lots of people here today to cheer on a local player, and the lionesses also. we have a special guest. half—time recap. not the story we would have wished for? no. but it is only the first half. 45 minutes of the second half. i am sure that the lionesses will dig their heels in and they will come back. i am sure they will. what do you think sarina wiegman will be seeing in the dressing room? dig your heels in. play well. play together. play for each other. lucy plays for barcelona, she will know many of the spanish players. how much insight will that give? there is pluses and minuses. wejust have to hope that the do what they always do. when the chips are down they can back and they score. whatever happens today, what kind of legacy will this england team leave
spain 1-0 thank you. it is half—time. spain 1—0 up. just on the stroke of half—time spain hit the outside of the post. live now to our reporter phil connell. here in northumberland many people have decided to watch the systolic game on a big screen. ponteland leisure centre. lots of people here today to cheer on a local player, and the lionesses also. we have a special guest. half—time recap. not the story we would have wished for? no. but it is only the first half. 45 minutes of the...
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Dec 6, 2022
12/22
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KTVU
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spain don't. spain want this finished before it gets to -- it's not a lottery from the penalty spot, but certainly looks like a more even-steven kind of contest. >> landon: it does. they would be happy to take it, especially with saiss struggling. he's really struggling. it's a difficult moment to be in as a player. your adrenaline is going. testosterone is going. you want to play, but if you can't move, which he is really struggling to move right now, probably be better to have somebody else in the game. you would be hard-pressed -- you would have to drag him out of the game right now. >> ian: looks like that, what he doesn't want to do is get in a foot race with anybody. now plays in turkey for his club. rodri now. marcos llorente. busquets. interesting to see whether he might take the penalty kick. pedri and soler looking to work something. amrabat has played an absolute stormer in there. here comes cheddira again. going on and on. can he find a finish this time? overruns the ball. nearly, near
spain don't. spain want this finished before it gets to -- it's not a lottery from the penalty spot, but certainly looks like a more even-steven kind of contest. >> landon: it does. they would be happy to take it, especially with saiss struggling. he's really struggling. it's a difficult moment to be in as a player. your adrenaline is going. testosterone is going. you want to play, but if you can't move, which he is really struggling to move right now, probably be better to have somebody...
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Oct 13, 2017
10/17
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LINKTV
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with spain it is different. catalonia has a huge degree of a time in me which is not unprecedented, but a very large. about thent you said , this is whatts catalonia wanted. least point, let's do a referendum and see how many are in favor and against the independence. there is no way to convince madrid to sit at the table and negotiate. that is not only this moment but when we were negotiating a time when everything began. the attitude of madrid, we did a lot of proposals. as madrid says, this is forbidden, it does not fit into the const touche and -- constitution. on the other hand, there was no political offer. they lost completely the perspective within spain. >> we are talking about separation. what we really want is more economy. its own dynamic. we want separation. this is wherere a huge part of catalonia's are. such a centralist stick state. centralistic state, but as far away from being a federalist state like germany. the representation of the exists.s, the senate you cannot compare it with the german m
with spain it is different. catalonia has a huge degree of a time in me which is not unprecedented, but a very large. about thent you said , this is whatts catalonia wanted. least point, let's do a referendum and see how many are in favor and against the independence. there is no way to convince madrid to sit at the table and negotiate. that is not only this moment but when we were negotiating a time when everything began. the attitude of madrid, we did a lot of proposals. as madrid says, this...
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0.0
Jun 14, 2022
06/22
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LINKTV
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this shift from spain is quite a distinct move. it was always likely to produce a response from algeria. riccardo: we are talking about the country that colonized the western sahara over several decades and most portly from a eagle perspective still considered a colonial power of this territory sensed a in 1975. in theory this is a country that has a special responsibility towards the western sahara and the final settlement of this conflict. the fact that this country is now moved from a neutral stance to this position of recognizing the solution, as the best solution for the conflict is extremely meaningful considering the -- for it presence in the country. this is a signal that spain, along with the european countries such as germany and the netherlands, etc. are sending. that they have stopped believing a solution to this conflict that is not the iraq and -- is not the moroccan preferred option. this is happening with coronation of the european governments, waiting for the u.n. envoy to come up with his own plan. this is obvious
this shift from spain is quite a distinct move. it was always likely to produce a response from algeria. riccardo: we are talking about the country that colonized the western sahara over several decades and most portly from a eagle perspective still considered a colonial power of this territory sensed a in 1975. in theory this is a country that has a special responsibility towards the western sahara and the final settlement of this conflict. the fact that this country is now moved from a...
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and because in spain even though they pioneered this work when arthur and tried to prosecute crimes of the franco dictatorship he himself was put on trial the victims and human rights lawyers in spain have had to use the same principle and go to argentina and they found a judge in argentina who would take this case and so it's a parallel it's the same thing happening in this very moving testimony tell me about maria. who is one of the stars of the film as it were to who was who seeks justice before she she dies in the early days of the spanish civil war reemerge teen's mother was taken and was killed with a group of about 27 other people in a small town she was 6 years old and maria martine was 6 years old when this happened. and her mother's body was buried in a mass grave by the side of the road and her father dedicated his life to trying to get her mother's body it's so and maria martine. took that responsibility and her entire life she wrote letters to the marriage she voted letters to courts she wrote to the king she wrote to everyone she could asking if there was a way that this
and because in spain even though they pioneered this work when arthur and tried to prosecute crimes of the franco dictatorship he himself was put on trial the victims and human rights lawyers in spain have had to use the same principle and go to argentina and they found a judge in argentina who would take this case and so it's a parallel it's the same thing happening in this very moving testimony tell me about maria. who is one of the stars of the film as it were to who was who seeks justice...
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Oct 17, 2017
10/17
by
CSPAN3
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eye 36
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the poorer parts in spain. exactly the same as in the very democratic and balanced system where the richest pay more than the poor. that is exactly the case. the balances, exact balance whether they pay more than they should, i think that the figures can be studied and the complaining that it is unfair is not in this way. i want to add something, as we say in this country, it is not only the trade balance which matters, it is also the investment balance which matters and catalonia, the rest of the spanish people in catalonia, catalonia exists in the rest of spain and particularly the trade is sustained. the economic call part of catalonia is sustained in the most important part of it because of the spanish. this is very important. this is very important to understand. today, there are some people unfortunately, i am very sad about this and i hope this will stop immediately on their return, the most important companies over at catalonia, more than 400 have left catalonia because of this crisis, which has been pr
the poorer parts in spain. exactly the same as in the very democratic and balanced system where the richest pay more than the poor. that is exactly the case. the balances, exact balance whether they pay more than they should, i think that the figures can be studied and the complaining that it is unfair is not in this way. i want to add something, as we say in this country, it is not only the trade balance which matters, it is also the investment balance which matters and catalonia, the rest of...
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Jul 25, 2020
07/20
by
BBCNEWS
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canary returning from mainland spain, the ca nary islands returning from mainland spain, the canary islands and the balearic islands, such as the —— to travel ... travel insurance, travel insurance, it only applies to mainland spain, so there is more chance those travelling to places like ibiza will be able to apply the travel insurance. as we also saw, devastating news for silly people who are going to go on holiday to spain, or who were planning to. what is the guidance given? which of people to if they are in spain now or if they are about to go? first of all, check the foreign 0ffice of all, check the foreign office website, check your travel operator, check... if you've booked a package, check the person you booked that package with. if not, check the flight package with. if not, check the flight provider. and also speak to your employer, because when you come back in her that a0 day quarantine, will you be up to work from home? —— come back with that ia day quarantine? will you have to take it off as unpaid leave? many people cannot afford to that, so many people havi
canary returning from mainland spain, the ca nary islands returning from mainland spain, the canary islands and the balearic islands, such as the —— to travel ... travel insurance, travel insurance, it only applies to mainland spain, so there is more chance those travelling to places like ibiza will be able to apply the travel insurance. as we also saw, devastating news for silly people who are going to go on holiday to spain, or who were planning to. what is the guidance given? which of...
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Nov 14, 2019
11/19
by
ALJAZ
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what does this election mean for spain's main center right party. well for the p.p. is the softer these are the conservatives. basically because of the box this is growing at their expense but not on the other spends there's a very interesting fact about vox s. and his that it's gotten lots of those also from these now almost the funked centrist citizens poncy which votes that have gone directly from an avowedly liberal party to the far right which is quite telling and it means that among other things that it is as carl has rightly said the issue of catalonia is the one that actually propels vox yes they also have a discourse on immigration control of immigration but is not really very important they don't insist too much on that because according to all opinion polls and the study of opinion in spain this is not a very important issue for most despite his s.f. account but perhaps for a for a few areas so yes votes will have an effect it's having already an effect in the right way in the conservatives they don't think they have an idea how they can recall the retriev
what does this election mean for spain's main center right party. well for the p.p. is the softer these are the conservatives. basically because of the box this is growing at their expense but not on the other spends there's a very interesting fact about vox s. and his that it's gotten lots of those also from these now almost the funked centrist citizens poncy which votes that have gone directly from an avowedly liberal party to the far right which is quite telling and it means that among other...
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you're live in spain you weren't spain you live in spain rather and have been observing this crisis for quite some time as we mentioned earlier push him out so he's willing to meet with the spanish government spanish government is holding off on that what's going to happen now well that's the million dollar question of the of course nobody. suspended from minister of course has said that he is willing to speak to now he hasn't said explicitly catalyst was the man he has said the president of catalonia now because of the election results we know that it's more than likely that if he can if he can form a government with the other pro independence parties will become the president of catalonia but of course we're in a rather unknown precent in that situation in which the man who is you know likely to be coma or it could become the president of catalonia is in exile in belgium so of course. he is willing to speak to the president but of course on their walk conditions and he also did mention under the right conditions could also be a wink or a sort of a nod at the fact that kind of this pus
you're live in spain you weren't spain you live in spain rather and have been observing this crisis for quite some time as we mentioned earlier push him out so he's willing to meet with the spanish government spanish government is holding off on that what's going to happen now well that's the million dollar question of the of course nobody. suspended from minister of course has said that he is willing to speak to now he hasn't said explicitly catalyst was the man he has said the president of...
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so in the film we see the case of maria bueno who gave birth in la linea in the south of spain. in 1981 and so the idea is and she states powerfully in the film when the dictatorship stops those mechanisms don't just switch off and gathering all this evidence from all across spain for the tiniest villages to the cities that goes on you show different legal stages it gets to a stage where video conferencing in an argentinian court is all going to start but spain pressures the european union government pressures the argentinian government not to hear the case judged her vinnie was able later to come to spain and take tests so she traveled around spain and she was able to take testimony from victims and survivors she wants to take testimony from the people who. who is who has she a subpoena or indicted to give testimony some of the people who are the alleged perpetrators and she has not yet been able to do that. kind of game you got to show that she's going to be on the board of. the money moment as you know money putting out a lot of the real not one little. bit more to come. it's
so in the film we see the case of maria bueno who gave birth in la linea in the south of spain. in 1981 and so the idea is and she states powerfully in the film when the dictatorship stops those mechanisms don't just switch off and gathering all this evidence from all across spain for the tiniest villages to the cities that goes on you show different legal stages it gets to a stage where video conferencing in an argentinian court is all going to start but spain pressures the european union...
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81
Feb 20, 2017
02/17
by
CSPAN2
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eye 81
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for spain, spain first meant we are going to get back florida. we want gibraltar, and they never lied -- allied with the americans. it was in their interest to fight the common enemy. so the fact that they were doing it for their own purposes should in no way undercut the support that they gave us. you have a second question. i overextended on your first one because i thought that was a critical point. your second question has to do -- >> wended spain make the decision rushing mark today say here is our chance, but they had to wait? >> had been preparing for some time. they were arming the americans. they were actually and with the french. i mentioned diego, the spanish merchant. it is certain a spanish court and what he was doing. all along, and they saw this as an opportunity to get written out of the territory that they wanted. this is really critical for them. remember where the majority of their wealth came from. we call it today south america. and peru was for the caribbean, so they did not want the british they are and they want future bro
for spain, spain first meant we are going to get back florida. we want gibraltar, and they never lied -- allied with the americans. it was in their interest to fight the common enemy. so the fact that they were doing it for their own purposes should in no way undercut the support that they gave us. you have a second question. i overextended on your first one because i thought that was a critical point. your second question has to do -- >> wended spain make the decision rushing mark today...
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spain's dictatorship so spain had dictator franco for 40 years after he died in 1977 an amnesty law was passed and that law not only helped political prisoners to have jail who had been fighting for democracy but also include the clause that said political crimes committed by the state during the franco dictatorship would not be prosecuted and that became a bigger impact of forgetting where the crimes that took place during the franco dictatorship to this day have still not been investigated and the gospel has been that it's best that the past be forgotten now it's stunningly short but there are some vox pops in it of young people in the capital for spain us to talk to it's not only the pact of forgetting in terms of the amnesty for those who committed crimes during the british american backed dictatorship of general franco it's added in france on education itself when people young people in spain watching this film it may be the 1st time they're hearing of the crimes that were committed in their country many many people if their families were not in some way touched by the crimes that
spain's dictatorship so spain had dictator franco for 40 years after he died in 1977 an amnesty law was passed and that law not only helped political prisoners to have jail who had been fighting for democracy but also include the clause that said political crimes committed by the state during the franco dictatorship would not be prosecuted and that became a bigger impact of forgetting where the crimes that took place during the franco dictatorship to this day have still not been investigated...
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if the situation in catalonia and spain requires international mediation. the american press of this point in time the only thing we really know for certain to about what's happening in spain is that the the bit a standoff between madrid and barcelona continues what can you tell us about how determined the separatists in catalonia remain to push for full independence from spain where we have to look at the recent seven years where the independence movement got stronger and stronger and we had about a minute a million protesters every year in favor of independence and we had then finally. demonstration in favor of the remaining last sunday which was about fifty thousand participants so but in fact we need. reasonable numbers so that's what they give me never remembers to give me an answer to the question although separate is still determined to push for full no doubt about it whatsoever no doubt about it ok just to confirm that before we continue before we bring in the other two guests let's have a look at what's carlos put them all had to say earlier this w
if the situation in catalonia and spain requires international mediation. the american press of this point in time the only thing we really know for certain to about what's happening in spain is that the the bit a standoff between madrid and barcelona continues what can you tell us about how determined the separatists in catalonia remain to push for full independence from spain where we have to look at the recent seven years where the independence movement got stronger and stronger and we had...
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Sep 11, 2018
09/18
by
BBCNEWS
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you also recognise, as spain did in a un covenant from 1976, which spain signed, you recognise the right of people to have self—determination. so if you recognise that right, and you recognise that catalonia is indeed a nation, then i am struggling to understand how you cannot allow the catalonian people an authorised referendum on their right to self—determination. let's once again use the right words. it's not auto—determination, it is secession. first, the spanish constitution doesn't allow for it. there is a sentence of the constitutional court saying clearly you can ask about secession, you can ask about secession, but every question you want to put about it has to be done on the framework of a constitutional change. second, there's nothing in the international law that gives catalonia the right to secession, in spite that mr torra saying that every day, is completely false. only in abyssinia, ethiopia maybe, or some islands in the caribbeans, the right to secession is recognised. in international law, there is no basis at all for that. there are some lawyers who disagree with
you also recognise, as spain did in a un covenant from 1976, which spain signed, you recognise the right of people to have self—determination. so if you recognise that right, and you recognise that catalonia is indeed a nation, then i am struggling to understand how you cannot allow the catalonian people an authorised referendum on their right to self—determination. let's once again use the right words. it's not auto—determination, it is secession. first, the spanish constitution doesn't...
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7.0
Jan 29, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
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eye 7
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a and the treaty alliance with spain was that they could not make peace without spain's agreement. the americans felt they were being held hostage for spain's benefit. and they realized the best terms for the united states would be a separate peace with great britain. that is what they did. despite their alliance with france. the united states in great britain signed the treaty of paris on september 2nd, 1783. the british commissioners were discussed enough that they refused to sit with them. benjamin west's planned portrait only has the u.s. commissioners in it. the french foreign minister was appalled at this the trail. franklin hinted that if he made too much vest about it, that he would be pushing the united states further into the arms of great britain. better to act noble about it now and try to appease the french u.s. relationships. the american delegation went behind the back of france because britain gave them all they hoped for and almost everything they dreamed of. the treaty of paris gave the united states independence, declared the united states free, sovereign and ind
a and the treaty alliance with spain was that they could not make peace without spain's agreement. the americans felt they were being held hostage for spain's benefit. and they realized the best terms for the united states would be a separate peace with great britain. that is what they did. despite their alliance with france. the united states in great britain signed the treaty of paris on september 2nd, 1783. the british commissioners were discussed enough that they refused to sit with them....
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on sunday people in spain elect a new parliament and a shift to the rights seems possible. that's even though prime minister pet or sanchez left, this coalition can shine where they can amik successes. the economy grew by 5 and a half percent last year, stronger than it has been in decades. so the central bank recently raised the forecast for this year from 1.6 to 2.3 percent prime is the son. sanchez has also lost a $45000000000.00 jar, a stimulus package to ease the burden of citizens sales tax on basic foods like bread, milk and eggs has been abolished and a price cap has been introduced to electricity and gas is intended to curve price increases, unemployment is around 40 percent, although still alarmingly high. it is at its lowest level in 15 years. also a minimum income is suppose to help spans forest. but some companies say is having the opposite effect. garlic is a key ingredient in spanish cuisine and the key to understanding how spain's a minimum income works. this company on the east coast processes and exports thousands of tons of the pungent bulbs the year. mos
on sunday people in spain elect a new parliament and a shift to the rights seems possible. that's even though prime minister pet or sanchez left, this coalition can shine where they can amik successes. the economy grew by 5 and a half percent last year, stronger than it has been in decades. so the central bank recently raised the forecast for this year from 1.6 to 2.3 percent prime is the son. sanchez has also lost a $45000000000.00 jar, a stimulus package to ease the burden of citizens sales...
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Feb 19, 2017
02/17
by
CSPAN2
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and spain too. americans knew the france and spain wanted a rematch with great britain.they had come out very badly in the seven years war. which ended in 1763 with britain ascending advanced was in canada and spain was in florida. france and spain were already closely aligned by both family and military ties. it was called the bourbon family contact with broken family alliance. both nations wanted revenge. the guest britain. but they had different goals. france wanted to regain its position at the center of the balance of power in europe. spain, wanted to regain gibraltar and drop the british from the gulf of mexico. both nations have predicted that the american revolution would happen longer for the americans themselves knew that it would. in 1767 the french foreign minister said only the feature american revolution will consign england to a state of weakness. and so they knew that this revolt for the american colonies that was certain to happen in the future, when we can britain. and so they woul
and spain too. americans knew the france and spain wanted a rematch with great britain.they had come out very badly in the seven years war. which ended in 1763 with britain ascending advanced was in canada and spain was in florida. france and spain were already closely aligned by both family and military ties. it was called the bourbon family contact with broken family alliance. both nations wanted revenge. the guest britain. but they had different goals. france wanted to regain its position at...
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43
Sep 26, 2017
09/17
by
CSPAN
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eye 43
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spain has a long-standing policy in this area. we have been hit by terror attacks on our soil. -- agree on s have anti-terrorist policy, cooperate ry closely in intelligence areas. that there is a coordination mechanism in the area of cybersecurity or preventing recruitment and financing of terror. i also underscore the rule as a member of the coalition against terrorism at our deployment. we trained over 32,000 officers. in addition to that, i've told president trump we increase our commitment with the united states after the fall of mosul by contributing a new financial package to rebuild iraq. also have a long relation shitch, both nato and bilaterally wrbling spanish resources used by both our countries and which are increasing. our defense agreement goes back to 1988. at the time spain was in the back seat of the alliance. right now we're at the forefront. that will spill over into other areas of the bilateral agreement. president trump and i have gone over the political and economic situation in our countries. regarding the
spain has a long-standing policy in this area. we have been hit by terror attacks on our soil. -- agree on s have anti-terrorist policy, cooperate ry closely in intelligence areas. that there is a coordination mechanism in the area of cybersecurity or preventing recruitment and financing of terror. i also underscore the rule as a member of the coalition against terrorism at our deployment. we trained over 32,000 officers. in addition to that, i've told president trump we increase our commitment...
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Jun 17, 2020
06/20
by
BBCNEWS
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this is what is driving the decisions in spain. other european union member states have decided to open gradually on the ist ofjune and some others on the 15th ofjune. we've decided to take a little bit longer, one week longer but make sure that we do this and that we open the country on the economy and gradually, depending on the state of affairs in spain. we need to make sure that we tell our citizens that we can open in safety for themselves and for anybody else coming to spain, who want to know is a country that was open but is safe. it looks like there some anomalous situations with the united kingdom wherebyjune 21, you and spain are saying that all british visitors are welcome to comment that will not be quarantine or restrictions. and yet, at the same time the british government is saying from anybody coming from spain since they left are going to two weeks of quarantine and the irony here is that the british right now, the coronavirus infection rate and death toll is much higher than that in spain. so, it looks entirely an
this is what is driving the decisions in spain. other european union member states have decided to open gradually on the ist ofjune and some others on the 15th ofjune. we've decided to take a little bit longer, one week longer but make sure that we do this and that we open the country on the economy and gradually, depending on the state of affairs in spain. we need to make sure that we tell our citizens that we can open in safety for themselves and for anybody else coming to spain, who want to...
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0.0
Jun 10, 2022
06/22
by
ALJAZ
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spain, they have the prize for its diplomatic shifts. and obviously this, i would say, obviously dangerous and warning for spain. particularly from a bilateral diplomatic perspective, considering the energy ties and the mike retort, the migration issues that tie the 2 countries. but it's also obviously warring for europe and the other european governments that can now see that taking a specific stance on this issue and is conflict without considering the point of view of other parties involved in this dispute, right. can actually bring a very heavy price. you mention energy there at the moment, child years, supply of gas to spain is still flying. might that come into question? to what degree could algeria weaponized? it's gas supply, if you will. i don't think cal g area is really ready to weaponized. it's got supplies to spain simply because they know very well the leadership knows very well . that right now, given the situation in the ukraine and with russia, weaponized in gas would be seen as an acceptable move by the european governm
spain, they have the prize for its diplomatic shifts. and obviously this, i would say, obviously dangerous and warning for spain. particularly from a bilateral diplomatic perspective, considering the energy ties and the mike retort, the migration issues that tie the 2 countries. but it's also obviously warring for europe and the other european governments that can now see that taking a specific stance on this issue and is conflict without considering the point of view of other parties involved...